Brief technical description• 3-cylinder in-line engine with petrol direct injection • Turbocharger with indirect intercooler • 4 valves per cylinder, double overhead camshafts DOHC, roll
Trang 2The new 1.0l 3-cylinder TFSI engine by Audi represents the next
stage in the evolution of the EA211 series
First used in the VW Polo, the engine developed by VW in
Wolfs-burg is the new entry-level option for the 2015 model Audi A1 It
replaces the 1.2l engine of the EA111 series The engine has more
power and achieves better fuel economy than the outgoing unit
while meeting the EU 6 emission standard
The new engine is not only about 15 kg lighter than the 1.2l engine
from the same series, but also produces less internal friction
The initial engine develops 70 kW (95 BHP) Further performance
classes will be offered at a later date
Audi also plans to use this engine on its A3 models
For the first time, Audi is offering a 3-cylinder petrol engine Although 3-cylinder engines already existed back in the days of Auto Union, they were twin-stroke engines The last production passenger car to feature these engines was the DKW F 102 pro-duced in 1966 Its engine had a displacement of 1.2 l and devel-oped 44 kW (60 BHP) Up until 1988, engines of this type were installed on the Wartburg 353 in the former GDR
The technical description of the engine in this SSP refers to the Audi A1
Learning objectives of this self study programme:
This self study programme describes the design and function of
the 1.0l 3-cylinder TFSI engine Once you have completed this self
study programme you will be able to answer the following
ques-tions:
• How do the engine mechanicals work?
• How are the lubrication, cooling, turbocharging, fuel, fuel injection, exhaust and ignition systems configured?
Trang 3Note
The self study programme teaches a basic understanding of the design and mode of operation of new models,
new automotive components or new technologies
It is not a repair manual! Figures are given for explanatory purposes only and refer to the data valid at the
time of preparation of the SSP This content is not updated.
For further information about maintenance and repair work, always refer to the current technical literature
In the glossary at the end of this self study programme you will find an explanation of all terms written in
italics and indicated by an arrow ↗.
Oil supply
Introduction 14Oil circuit 14Oil pump 14Oil pressure control 16
Cooling system
Introduction 20Coolant circulation _20System overview _21Thermostat _22Coolant pump 22
Air supply and turbocharging
Overview 23Exhaust turbocharger 24Charge pressure actuator V465 _25
Fuel system
System overview _26Ignition 27
Engine management system
System overview (2015 model Audi A1) _28Lambda control _30
Contents
Trang 4Brief technical description
• 3-cylinder in-line engine with petrol direct injection
• Turbocharger with indirect intercooler
• 4 valves per cylinder, double overhead camshafts (DOHC),
roller-type cam followers
• 1 intake camshaft and 1 exhaust camshaft
• Bosch engine management system
• Ceramic catalytic converter with catalyst heating by twin tion (homogeneous split)
injec-• Fully electronic direct injection with drive by wire
• Timing belt drive gear
• Start-stop / recuperation energy management
Reference
639_003
Introduction
Trang 5CO2 emissions in g/km1) • with 15“ and 16“ wheels: 97 g (efficiency class A)
• with 17“ wheels: 98 g (efficiency class A)
• with 18“ wheels: 102 g (efficiency class B)
1) The specified CO2 emission values apply to the 2015-model Audi A1 with 5-speed manual gearbox
Trang 6Modular design
As with all engines of the EA211 series, the 3-cylinder employs the
proven modular design The following diagram highlights the
individual module groups
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Exhaust module
Engine block Timing and
auxiliary drive module
Intake module Cylinder head
Cylinder head cover with integrated valvegear module
Coolant pump module
Crankcase ventilation, activated charcoal system
This system adopts the functional principle employed by the
4-cylinder EA211 engines For a description please refer to
SSP 616
Engine mechanicals
Trang 7Engine block and oil pan
The engine block is manufactured from aluminium using the
gravity die casting method It has an open deck ↗ design
The cylinder liners are made from cast iron They are cast into the
engine block during the casting process Their outer surface is
rough
This increases their surface area thereby optimising heat transfer
It also ensures that the liners are more securely seated in the engine block
The surfaces of the cylinder liners are fluid jet honed in a 4-step process The plate honing method is used to avoid cylinder warpage
Aluminium cylinder block with open-deck design
Main crankshaft bearings
Surge baffle (oil windage tray)
Die-cast aluminium oil pan
Oil level and temperature sensor G266
Trang 8In developing the crankshaft drive, special attention was given to
minimising moving masses and friction
Thanks to the measures listed below, it was possible to dispense
with a balancer shaft while retaining a very high level of running
comfort
• The weight of the forged conrods and the aluminium pistons was kept low by using a flat piston crown design
• Hollow drilled bearing crank pins
• The design of the crank webs
• Selective use of imbalance weights on the torsional vibration damper and on the opposing flywheel
Crankshaft drive
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Crankshaft Drive gear for engine timing belt Hollow drilled
crank pin Vibration damper
100% of the rotating masses and 50% of the oscillating masses
Trang 9Aluminium pistons with valve recesses
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Pistons and conrods
Trapezoidal conrod
A new feature of the gudgeon pins is that they now run on bushless
bearings No bush is used in the conrod small end This
necessi-tated applying a DLC ↗ coating to the floating gudgeon pins It
was also necessary to roller burnish ↗ the surfaces of the conrod
↗ Refer to "Glossary" on page 34
Trang 10Belt-drive system
The belt-drive system is maintenance-free
This is due to the use of trioval camshaft timing belt sprockets,
which almost completely eliminate any forces that arise and
ensure that the timing belt runs smoothly
Assembly tool
T10476A
When carrying out assembly work,
care must be taken to ensure that
the trioval camshaft timing belt
sprockets are correctly positioned
Assembly tool T10476A must be
used for this purpose (refer to
page 32).
Installing the crankshaft
timing belt sprocket
The crankshaft timing belt sprocket fits onto
the crankshaft in one position only.
Exhaust camshaft adjuster with trioval timing belt sprocket
This allows the tensioning force of the automatic tensioning pulley
to be reduced, resulting in less friction This makes the system more stable while also improving fuel economy
Trang 11The top dead centre point of the crankshaft on the 1.0 TFSI engine
can be checked against the marks on the vibration damper and on
the timing belt housing cover In the case of EA211 series engines,
the TDC position previously had to be checked using tool T10340
Locked position of camshaft after
shutting off engine
retard(turned automatically in direction
of rotation of engine)
advance(turned counter to direction of rotation of engine by resetting spring)
Camshaft adjuster
Intake camshaft adjuster
with trioval timing belt sprocket
Guide pulley
Automatic tensioning pulley with flange for guiding the timing belt
Crankshaft timing gear sprocket
with Hirth spline
For this purpose, it was necessary to remove the propshaft from the 3-cylinder engine The exact procedure for setting and checking the camshaft timing is explained in the current Workshop Manual
Vibration damper with Hirth spline
Trang 12The cylinder head is manufactured from an aluminium alloy using a
special tilt gravity die casting process followed by heat treatment
This produces joins of a very high quality
As is the case with the 4-cylinder TFSI engines from the EA211
series, the exhaust manifold of the 3-cylinder engines is integrated
in the cylinder head Here the manifold is encased in its own
coolant jacket
The intake ducts have been improved over the 4-cylinder TFSI
engines This enhances the tumble flow of the exhaust gases and
gives a higher flow rate, which in turn translates to better mixture
formation
Advantages over conventional manifolds:
• Short flow pathways of the exhaust gas to the exhaust charger turbine
turbo-• Faster transfer of heat into the coolant after cold start
• Low wall heat loss
• Faster heating of the engine, resulting in reduced engine friction during the warm-up phase
• Faster heating of the cabin
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The fixed valve seat angle protects against valve wear when using
alternative fuels, e.g fuels with a high ethanol content
The cylinder head must be replaced if the valve guides are worn Valves and valve seats may be ground but not machined
Cylinder head
Roller-type cam follower with hydraulic support element and retaining clip
Valve spring retainer
Valve spring Valve cotters Valve stem seal
Cylinder head gasket
Cylinder head Intake valves
Oil pressure switch
Trang 13Valvegear module
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As is the case with all engines of the EA211 series, the camshafts
run on bearings in the die-cast aluminium cylinder head cover in
the valvegear module
All component parts of the camshafts are securely mounted in a special production process Finally, the two grooved ball bearings are inserted on the timing end The other camshaft bearings are configured as low-friction bearings
Grooved ball bearing
Low-friction bearing
Camshaft timing adjustment valve 1 N205
Hall-effect sensor G40
(intake end)
Camshaft housing Hall-effect sensor 3
G300 (exhaust end)
Exhaust camshaft timing adjustment valve 1
N318 Non-return valve
(positive crankcase ventilation)
Trang 14The oil pump draws the engine oil from the oil sump in the oil pan
through a plastic suction line
The pressurised oil from the oil pump firstly flows through the
engine block to the oil filter attached to the oil pan From here it
flows through the oil cooler into the main oil gallery, where it is
distributed to the main and big-end bearings as well as to the
cylinder head through a riser line on the timing drive side Here
two galleries supply the roller-type cam followers with oil The
camshaft phasers are supplied with oil through ports at the start
of two galleries in the cylinder head
The exhaust turbocharger is supplied with oil through a tube It is
connected to the engine block on the gearbox side The pressurised
oil comes through a port from the last main bearing
The piston cooling jets are also connected to the main oil gallery They are designed to open when the oil pressure exceeds approxi-mately 2 bar If the oil pressure drops below 1.7 bar, the jets are closed again through the application of spring force
There is no nonreturn valve for the oil circuit anywhere in the
engine The spin-on oil filter ↗ nas a non-return diaphragm This
ensures that all the downstream areas between the oil filter and the main oil gallery (riser line, oil cooler) are filled with oil after the engine stops
The oil draining out of the consumers returns to the oil pan through the central return duct on the hot side of the engine in the engine block The exhaust turbocharger return line is externally flange-mounted to this engine block return duct
By reducing friction levels within the engine, it was possible to use
an oil pump with a reduced delivery rate The lower power
con-sumption of the pump offers further potential for making savings
The engine oil is subjected to less stress due to the lower quantity
of oil circulated
The use of an infinitely variable map-controlled oil pump is new
Oil circuit
Note
The engine is operated at a higher oil pressure during the first 1000 km This is a run-in protection measure
If a new engine is installed, this function must be reactivated using the diagnostic tester For this purpose, the adaption function includes the option "Oil pressure for engine run-in"
Oil pump
The vane pump is flange mounted to the engine block behind the
vibration damper It is driven directly by the crankshaft by means
of an interlocking connection (polygon)
Control pressure 1.3 – 3.3 bar (relative)
hydrau-lic function in oil pressure control valve N428)
Oil supply
Trang 15Engine oil cooler
Riser line to main oil gallery
Main oil gallery
Overview of the oil circuit
Trang 16Oil pressure control
A map-controlled oil pump is used by VW and thus also by Audi for
the first time
It produces the required oil pressure steplessly and according to demand Oil pressure is controlled by a hydraulic control circuit and
by an electrical control circuit
Oil pressure control valve N428
From the oil circuit to oil
pres-sure control valve N428
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Intake tube Control chamber
Oil pressure is controlled steplessly (1.0l TFSI engines)
Trang 17Control function
Pressurised oil is diverted from the main oil gallery in the engine
block This oil flows through the oil pressure control valve N428
and into the chamber above the spring-loaded swivelling oil pump
guide ring The pump is operated by the engine control unit by
means of a PWM signal ↗ Depending on how it is activated, N428
opens the duct to a greater or lesser degree via the oil pump guide
ring
The guide ring counters the force of the pressure spring and alters
the geometry of the pump interior in such a way that the pump
conveys less oil
The demand for engine oil increases with rising engine speed Engine oil is made available by increasing the oil pressure
Lubricating oil demand is computed on the basis of a characteristic map The data from the following sensors is used to compute and monitor the oil pressure:
• Oil level and oil temperature sender G266 (for computing the viscosity)
• Oil pressure sensor G10
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Reducing the oil flow rate and the oil pressure
• The oil pressure control valve N428 is activated by the engine
control unit by means of a PWM signal and extended pulse
width, increasing the cross section of the supply line to the
control chamber
• The oil pressure acts on the control surface of the oil pump
• The resultant force is greater than that exerted by the
control spring and swivels the adjustment ring clockwise
towards the centre of the vane pump The volume of the
delivery chamber is reduced on the suction and pressure
sides and less oil is fed into the oil circuit depending on the
extent to which the control spring is compressed The
quan-tity of oil and thus the oil pressure decreases
Adjustment ring
Large pulse width
Oilway to control chamber is open
Low oil delivery rate and oil pressure
U
t
To control chamber From oil circuit
(main oil gallery)
Compression spring
Trang 18Oil pressure sensor G10
To implement the infinitely variable oil pressure control function, it
is not sufficient to monitor the oil pressure using an oil pressure
switch This is why an oil pressure sensor is used here Oil pressure
sensor G10 measures the full oil pressure range It is attached to
the cylinder head by screws in the area of the intake manifold and
the alternator
The pressure signal from the sensor is evaluated in the electronics
sensor and output to the engine control unit by SENT ↗ protocol
The oil pressure can be displayed in the relevant measured value ([IDE02742]_Oil Pressure Actual Value)
The oil pressure inside the control chamber is reduced
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Low pulse width
Oilway to control chamber is partially open
High oil delivery rate and oil pressure
Due to its captive seal, the oil pressure sensor G10 may only be screwed into place once
To check the oil pressure, follow the instructions given in the Workshop Manual and in the Guided Fault Finding
Regulating piston
6 5 4
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Increasing the oil flow rate and the oil pressure
• The oil pressure control valve N428 is activated by the engine
control unit by using a PWM signal and smaller pulse width,
reducing the cross section of the supply line to the control
chamber
• A reduced oil pressure acts on the control surface of the oil
pump
• The resultant force is less than that exerted by the control
spring and swivels the adjustment ring counter-clockwise
towards the full delivery stop The volume of the delivery
chamber on the suction and pressure sides is increased and
the oil pump feeds a larger quantity of oil into the oil circuit
The quantity of oil and thus the oil pressure increases
Full delivery stop
Adjustment ring